davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF JULY, 1887,
At z o'clnck ID M

The following dcsCribed real estate, VIZ
All TINT certain tarn or tract Of land situate
IN tr hundred and county ot New asjl", in
the state OF Delaware known as the Puin /
Pleasant farm, and bounded and described as
follows, 20 wit
Beginning at u stake in a line ditch on the
nortu sid" ui "A private road, beiEg acorner Tor
laud late of JanIco Letcvrc from thence with y
line of said land north ~ - degrees west Is
2-ln perches to a stone. corner II, last Aforesaid
from In nee south ~ degrees. west iiH pctrhrs
toa stake IN III" centre Of 4 private road lead
iuy TO the New Castle ami wilmington roah,
corner for land o. t,rOrgr lls' son, from theme"
with a line OF his land south 3: H. degrees west
bd2-lO prrClt"- to stake, corner for aid Han
SON at Il In "a lin. of land oi B. y. DerringcI,
from thence with III" said Derringer's land
suuth q. 81 Il, gr cs, east - Ierch"s 10 q stone
In said Derrngcr'> line, COTLcr + rnJamln
Elllolt, from hence ~ith the lines of Land oi
sad Eli Utt ami binding herewith north Al IL
degrees east Ily ptrChp- I "A stone, corner for
thee premises and said Elliott from thence
south NJ d"grrCS, east l52 lilo perchcs to stake
In line ditch, corner for said kliio I, from
thence with the c.nitc of said ditch or ditchc'
separating these premises from land of the
said Benjamin rlli Il and binding Herewith,
233 perch.s to the place Of beginning, contain
ing ~ 9-lO acres. with bri dwelling house
granary, three tenant houses and other I'm
provemcnts thereon erected.
Seized anG taken In execution as the proper
ty OF n. Matilda LamDsun, admint. tratrlx o
William II LambsOn, deceased, and III. NATL
da LambsOn, surviving mortgaRor, and Nose
LambsOn, I. l., and to be sold by
GILES Lam ABSON, Sheriff.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

CHERlFFrS SbLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Fs ctas, to mo directed,
will be expo ed to public sale. At the Court
House, on Market stree, between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets. in the CITY Of Wilmington
New Castle Couaty, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
state OF tho remperatui

state OF tho Temperature
At the REPUBLICAN ofice TO- day in th q
shade:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'CLOCK
1872 So 90
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
CHERIFrS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
NJ writ OF I.ayaHi E'aciaa 10 ma directad.

Will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Dell,
IN L'RInAV
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Wilcox Warblings.
Wilcox Stockman.

Mir. Thomas Chatham has bought the interest of his partner, Mir. Hunter, in the cattle heretofore owned by rhem jointly.
 Messrs. Lawrence and Vandervort, typographical tourists, haiing from Tombstone and bound-east, passed through Wilcox this week.
 Married -Todd-O O'brien-At the resi-. dence of the brides parents, in Sulphur Spring valley, by D. N. Hunsaker, J. F., Geo. w. Todd and Nellie OBren, both of Sulphur Spring valley.
 The house of Mart Moore, six miles from Wilcox, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last. All of the furniture, etc., was burned with the ex- ception of an organ, which was taken from the burning building by Mexican, who had charge of the place during the absence of MT. Moore and family. The origin of the fire is not known. Mr. Moore and family returned to the place the early part of the week from the Hot Springs, only to find their home reduced tO ashes
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

Dr. ]. De Pratt's Hambug Figs-a crys.alized fruit cathartic. A boon to every household. A most delicious laxative or purga;ive, prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless that they may be administered with entire safety to an infant. So eff cacious to adults that single dose will prove thelr value, and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be pre- sented to the public to become a neces- sity in every household throughout the land For liver complaints habitual constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and piles, they are a specific. To travellers by sea and land they will be found in valuable; they are positively unfailing in heir action, and this is the only medicine ever offered to the public that is accept. able to the taste, and so pleasant that children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy. For sale by every druggist throughout the world. Price 5 cents box. J. J. Mack X Co.,, Props, 9 and II Front street, San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Killed while Resisting Arrest,

The Phenix Arizonan of the 2d instant says Sheriff Halbert to-day received the following dispatch from Globe:
 Marion Bagley resisted arrest and was killed. Under Sheriff Benbrook slightly wounded. E. E. HoDGseN, Sheriff.
 In explanation of the above dispatch the reporter has been informed that the Sheriff of Gila county was notified few days since to arrest Bagley on charge of horse stealing, as it was pretty well established that he had stolen an animal from H. R. Patrick. The sequel is told in the telegram. Marion Bagley was about 2S years of age, and his father and other relatives live at Mesa City. For several years past he has been suspected of being connected with gang of horse thieves, and has been rapidly going from bad to worse until now that the end is announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

An EPITAPH reporter recently visited Tempe, and found evidences of energy and improvement which led him to be- lieve that Phenix had formidable rival at her very doors. While the Phencians were quarreling among themselves, the Tempeites were peaceably building ware houses, stores and residences, and with the completion of the new hotel to be erected this fall, will be prepared to vel come and handsomely entertain all the home-seekers who may see fit to visit them. Phenix must look well to it's laurels, or Tempe will soon strip them
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

On motion the clerk was instructed to procure such books and blanks as are needed by the county officers. On motion the road running northerly from Wilcox towards Stafford by way of Hays canyon to the Graham county line, is hereby declared public highway and is contained in the Wilcox road district. On motion the Board adjourned to met at 10 o'clock, August 22, 1887. Approved: DAVID COIN,
 Chairman. Attest:
 VIM. D. MoNMoNIER, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
F. & A. Nj.

King Sololomon Lodge No. 5, F. & A. M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday night in each month in Masonic hall at 7:3o p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. DAVID COIN,
 w. M. II. B. MANSON, Secretary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Macneal, Moore & Co.,, are removing their large stock of goods to the building formerly occupied by Bothln & Co.,, on Allen street, below Third. The new rooms being larger will better accom- modate the increasing business of this enterprising firm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Sudden Death.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy will prolong life by preventing those sudden deaths from heart disease which bring untold grief to families, often plunging them into poverty, because Of :he untimely disease of the bread-wnner. At drug gists, $I.5o. Descriptive treatise with each bottle, or address J. J. Mack & Co. SanFrancisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

from her brow, for the former enjoys no advantage in the way of climate, fertile land and location which the latter doe not possess. However, the valley of the Salt is a magnificent domaln and can we'll sustain two thriving cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

As an offset to Arizona's Tombstone, Colorado has town called Monument. No state or territory shows up with a town called Shroud or Coffin or Corpse. Verify, the possibilities of ghastly no- snenolature are not exhausted- Alta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

 full Santa Barbara.
 Mrs. w. w. Woodman is visiting her daughter in San Bernardino.
 Mrs C. w. Cheyney and children are visiting friends in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. I. McGrew are in from their ranch, in the Whetstones.
 Mrs. B. A. Packard and children are spending the summer at Clean, N. Y.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Sherman is spending the summer with her parents in Utica, N Y.
 Mir. H. A. Tweed, wife and daughter are enjoying surf-bathing at Santa Monica.
 Mrs. Shattuck and her sister, Miss Bootes, are in Northwestern Pennsyl- vania visiting relatives.
 Miss Sarah Herring, after a month at Santa Monica, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. w. Cum, in Fl Paso.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Leach are in San Francisco, where the former is being treated for his dislocated arm.
 Mrs. I. V. Vickers and family and Mrs. Childs are at the Chircahua Cattle Company's Fl Dorado ranch.
 Col. Herring and family and Miss Annette Ellis are breathing the pure mountain air of the Swisshelms.
 Dr. G. E. Goodfellow and C. s. Fly, the photographer, are prospecting for volcanoes in the Sierra Madres.
 The family of Capt. Taylor are in Oak land, When Mrs. Taylor's health will warrant, they will continue their journey to Canada.
 Mrs. Mark Smith is visiting relatives in Dallas, Texas, while her liege lord, the Hon. Mark, is in Washington on public business.
 Mir. Ridge!y Tilden, editor of the Pruspector, whose health of late has not been of the best, is trying change of air at Fort Huachuca.
 Mrs. F. s. Earle and her sister, Miss Miller, who went East by way of the Isthmus, few weeks since, when last heard from were at Pottsdam, N. Y.
 Mrs. S. L. Hart and Mrs. Kirt Hart, who have been visiting friends and rel atives in Michigan and Wisconsin, are expected home in two or three weeks.
 Mesdames Ulmer, Howe, Peto and Wolcott and Miss Hart departed this morning for Roberts ranch, in the Hua. chucas, where they will rusticate for few days.
 Mrs. L. w. Blinn and her son, Irving, who have been enjoying the sea breezes at Santa Monica, were joined this week by Mir. Blinn. They are expected home next week.
 Mrs. Ganzhorn, Miss Lucy Herrick and Miss Minnie and Maggie Hill who, in company with Mr. Lamb, have been trying the healing waters of Rockers Hot Springs, will be home the coming week.
 Mir. F. M. Likes, who returned to Tombstone few days since after an absence of more than a year, goes to Silver City, N. M. He expects 70 re- turn in few weeks with his family. Mir. Likes considers Tombstone good enough for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Notice of Homestead Proof.
lHonestead Application No s75.)
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TITCSpN Ariz Iulv on rQQ1

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and tha, said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. s. land office at Tucson Arizona, on the I5th day of September, IS87 viz: Mary Kinnear, of Pantano, Arizona terri tory, for the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and northeast quarter, southwest quar- ter and north half southeast quarter all in sec ton IT, T. IS S, R. Is f. Gila and Salt River meridian. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and culti- qation of said land, viz: H. w. Gerwein and T. B. Robinson, of Benson, Cochise county, AT: and M. McAllistcr and Kirk kpsy, of Pantano, Pima county, A. T.
 A, D. DUFF, Register,
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

When Tombstone rids itself of the cranks, blackmaiers and growlers, who have proven its curse since its inception, may we fully enjoy the prosperity which our magnificent mines and country war rant
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Antoine Marilius, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Antoine Marilius, deceased to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Macnea Moore & Co.'S store, on Allen street. Tombstone, Arizona territory, the same being ;he place for the trans action of the business of said estate.
 PASCAL BALLADE, Administrator of the estate of Antoine NIarus, dcceaScd
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Jack Burns, charged with killing a steer belonging to T F. Hudson, on the west side of the Huachucas more than year ago, was yesterday held by Justice Shearer in the sum of $500 to await the action of the grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
Terrible Pains.

D. R. FLINTS HEART REME D banishes sick headache, and will prevent the return of this most terrible of pains if taken when the warning symptoms give notlceof the recurrence of an attack At Druggists, $I.5o Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address ]. ]. Mack &Co., San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Rev. Geo. L. Pearson will hold the usual services at the Methodist church tomorrow, at II a, m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at I2:I5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Proceedings of the Board of Sup ,r-
 visors of Cochise County.
Tombstone, August I, 1887

Tombstone, August I, 1887. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock, a. m.
 Present-D. Cohn, Chairman, and Supervisors Frank L. Moore and T. ]. White.
 The following bills were ordered paid and warrants drawn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
BiADSiAW'S SPACE LINE.

Stage for Bisbee leaves at p. m. except Sun days.
 Leaves Bsbcc al q, m Ohce--4o6 Allen Street, under Occidental Hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Frank Wolcott is now fairly settled in his new quarters, on Fremont street, near the Postofhce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Thanks, Jimmy, for the kind words of the Prospector. May your shadow and subscription list never grow less.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

The Methodist Sunday school con- template picnic at Herrick's ranch in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

This paper is kept file at E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency 64 and 6s Merchants Ex- hange, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts or advertisements can be made for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

We are now prepared to draw drafts direct, issue letters of credit, and transfer money by mail, and cable, on all points of Europe Asia, Africa and Australia.
 R. w. WOoD.
 Cashier
 Bank of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

The Masons meet tonight for work in the second degree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Florence Hemstead, jani,ress s 75 % Sarah Knight, milk. ....... 9 5 L. A. Engle, milk. lk............ I2 o7
 Mrs. Caviot, indigent person.. IS co T. J. White, supervisor . I72 5 E. C. Dunn, county physician. I5o % Geo. Hanger, steward. ....... So % James Brown, nurse. ... 5 co Joe Chinaman, cook ....... 40 co Geo. Harrington, jailor. ..... I55 co Tal Roland, guard. ........... I24 % Wm. Shilliam, jailor. .... $ co Wm. Shilliam, constable, ... I2 % D. Johnson, jailor. ...... 5 % Danl Simons, jailor. ..... 25 co F. L. Moore, supervisor .. Io5 co D. Cohn, supervisor. ...... Io5 co EPlTAPH, notices. ........ 5S5 Wm. D. Monmoner, clerk. ... Al 70
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
BOB DiasAcA'S STAGE LINE.

Silge to connect with western -bou Id train leaves at 33o D. m. age 10 colnsct wth elstern-b -boani train leaves at 3:3o p. m. Stage to connect with Guaymas train leaves at7;3o a. m. Stage for Charleston leaves at 7:3o a. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06
LETTER LIST.
VIM. D. MoNMoNIER, Clerk

The following letters remain uncalled for in the Tombstone post-office for the week ending August 9th, 1887:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

On motion the Treasurer was instruct ed to transfer $6.29 from the general fund to be applied to the payment of the taxes of A. Hill for the year 1886.
 The Board adjourned to meet at ? o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at o'clock
 Present-D. Cohn, chairman, and Supervisor T. ]. White.
 The following bills were allowed and ordered paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-06

Any person calling for any of the above left ters will please say advertised" and give the date. c. s. CLARK,
 Postmaster
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
LUNCHEON.
Oysters in Bed.
Fried Pigs Feet.
Deviled Tomatoes.
Bread and Butter.
Crackers and Cheese.
tCafe au Lait Cake.

oYsrERs IN BED-Cut off the top crusts of
. dozen stale rolls or biscuits and scrape out
the inside, leaving the sides and bottoms in
taot set them with the crusts laid beside
them in . half-open oven to dry and heat.
Cut four dozen oysters in halves; put over
the fire in their liquor to cook; when they
boil add the inside of the rolls, crumble fine,
. full tablespoonful of butter rolled in -four
and half . cupful of hot milk cook three
minutes longer; butter the inside Of the
dried rolls, fill with the oyster mixture, put
en the crusts and serve.
FRIED Pres FRET.-Boil them slowly in
hot water, slightly salted, for three hours or
until tender. Take them out of the liquor
when cold, not before, and lay in enough
vinegar and water (half and half) to cover
them for half day; wipe rub with French
mustard, pepper, and, if needed, salt dip in
beaten egg, then in crushed cracker. and fry
in hot lard. Drain well and eat hot.
GAZE Az LAIr CAKE.-Three cups of pre-
pared -four, two cups of sugar, four table
spoonfuls Of butter creamed with the sugar,
four eggs, one cup of milk. Rub butter and
sugar to cream, beat in the yolks, the milk,
the whipped whites and -four by turns; bake
in jelly cake tins.
FILLINo FOR CAKE.-One cup of milk and
enc of strong, clear coffee, strained one cup
Of sugar. tN,o eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch wet with milk; scald the milk,
these thicken well the beaten egg; cook one
minute, beat in the coffee and let the mix
ture get cold before spreading it between the
0k6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
FREE SCHOOLS.
The Meaning Of the Step just Taken BY
the Russian Authorities.

The Meaning Of the Step just Taken BY
the Russian Authorities.
Russia's step in the matter of the children
of the poor and the public schools is not one
in the spirit of advance that has characterized
that nation of late years-in fact, it is gigan-
ticstride backward. Heretofore Russia has
had to counteract the growing disaffection Of
the upper rclasses-which furnish the Nihilists
and other conspirators-by the better edu-
cation of the lower. But increased education
has fastened even upon the lowest classes,
who are the most devout Gar worshipers
an increased dislike of absolutism, 80 that
Russia's difficulties are multiplied. Hence,
the minister of education has issued circu-
lar which seems to limit the good work Of
instruction that has been going forward.
The fees for the secondary schools are to be
raised, and local managers are hidden to re-
fuse unless on some extraordinary ground,
to enter the children OF the poor in the
school books. OF course some better reason
than that of mere political repression has
to be put forth in justification of this step;
and 1t has been found in the pretense that
the home surroundings of poor children are
such as to preclude them from reaping the
benefit of the teaching they receive at the
secondary schools. The whole procedure,
however, is clearly degrading. Knowledge
is indeed the great enemy of tyranny; but
the Gar, If he were wise, would also recOg-
nize that 1t is the best safety of q country
Chsistian at Work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
BOYCOTTING BY TARTARs.

A Custom Which Seems Not to be . Stranger
Everywhere.
The Grim Tartars have developed during
recent years system of boycotting the Ger
man proprietors in the Crimea, which ap-
pears TO have been highly successful. Ac-
cording to the London Daily Nevs CORE
spondent the lands formerly apportioned by
the crown to some 10000 Tartars in the
Crimea peninsula have through the nomadic
habits and ignorance of these people been
gradually and easily acquired by the
princely and other large proprietors for
what may in these instances be very appro
priately termed old songs. These lands have
been sub-leased, in most cases to the
ubiquitous and enterprising Germans. All
these estates are worked by Tartar labor, and
30 long a. the proprietor was there or de-
scendant of one of the old Tartar chieftain
families things went smoothly. A German
agriculturist with capital few years ago dis
gains q promising field for enterprise. with
the prospect, never absent from the Russo
Germans vision, of gradually ousting and
supplanting the native. This, however, re-
quired time, but the German reckoned on
the long-suffering patience OF the industri-
GUS, sober, ignorant and stolid-looking Mon
The result has proved the German pro-
prietor to have been long way out Of his
sanguine reckoning. In many cases he ac-
quired estates covering areas Of from $1,000
to 200, 900 acres but the entry Of the German
for q rapid migration Of every Tartar laborer
and herdsman. The Tartar proprietors who
were his neighbors refused the services
Of their horses, oxen and camels at
any price, no matter how tempting. The
storekeepen in the neighboring towns
and fairs would not supply the Germans
wants. This Tartar boycotting has now
succseded in driving the greater number ofthe
and holdings at ruinous losses. The gov
ernor Of the district has now submitted q
project to the imperial government for the
repurchase of these lands and their division
among the Tartar. It il further proposed that
in addition to these crown grants Of small
holdings to some 5000 Tartars the govern
ment shall in all necessit0us cases supply
each Tartar family with . few necessary ag-
ricultural implements and . yoke Of oxen.
There il little doubt that this project will
not be accepted by the government.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
A GOOD LITTLE BOY.

Why the Older Brother Never Asked for
the Pantry Hoy.
An Austin mother said to her eldest boy,
the other night, at the supper table:
why, Frankly, never knew you to ask
for preserves q second time"
Frankly didn't say much, but his little
brother Tommy, who was innocent Of the
ways OF bad boys, spoke up, with 9 guileless
smile on his pure little face, and said
made to open the pantry. That's why he
never used to want much preserves at the
supper table. He used to get all he wanted
before supper, but now he can't open the
pantry"
After Franky's father had administered
the proper corrective and the stricken youth
was left alone in the shed to repent Of his
crime, Tommy remarked to himself, as he
nat down to study his Sunday school lessons |:
II expect poor Frankly is sorry he didn't
give me some ofthem preserves when asked
him for them. He will know better next
me."-1sxas Siftiags.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-17
ANCIENT ToMBsToNEs.
Discovered by Rabbi Lehman in the VI
cinity Of Mayence.

Discovered BY Rabbi Lehman in the VI
cinity Of Mayence.
Rabbi Dr.. Lehman, of Mayence, has come
across venerable Jewish tombstone at
village in the vicinity Of that town. The
Hebrew inscription is to The following effect,
ITO the memory of Belet, daughter of Rabbi
Jacob: Died on the End Ellul, 566-Her soul
be in Paradise" At first sight the stone itself
bears testimony to its great age. Confirms
tion of this assumption is lent by the form
Of the letters, the composition of the inscrip-
ton, and by the name, "Belet," which has
become obsolete for many hundreds of years.
The date, $685. given ON the stone cannot be
other than 4568 of the Jewish reckoning;
equivalent to sos A. y. Mayence, 1t appears,
y noted for its ancient gravestones. Maharil,
its famous rabbi, who was driven thence in
1420, with the entire Jewish congregation, re-
lated that in the then old Jewish cemetery at
Mayence there was stone which, according
to the inscription, was no less than HOO years
old. After the expulsion Of the Jews, the
tombstones In the Jewish burial ground were
used for building materials. Hitherto the
Oldest known memorial stone was one in the
Jewish cemetery at Worms, and dated 1890
A. M.-NeN York Post.